davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-10-13

We are willing to bear personal testimony
to tho efficacy and value of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, which we have been advertising some
years in our paper, having used it for blood
impurities with great success. 1t is prep
aration of standard merit, made of perfectly
pure ingredients, and thoroughly effective
in cleansing and purifying the system. For
eruptions, boils, ETC., it can be relied upon
every time. Our own experience with il
has been most gratifying, and we are glad
to give 1t this endorsement. t.-Athol MASS.
Transcript,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-10-13
-. Root Of The Evil.

Tofho-oughly cure sfrofuia = is necsss,g p,
a.. go .sI-srfir Al the ROT cf iie eriL i1is
=. - -l,rt TIo.od's S1rsaIi1rl-ia does, y
-, -, fl,s nod. fbo-ulghly clea1sll -
:, ID n s--rursfies. md leaTing not efe1 :
-. - ,,--frls IN ne vit.1 fuid Ibo1sa-..s
- -. -. cll-rs q scrofrla y nooa
,.'-,.-.,---l, t1.sslfr 10 Hs NoD1e-f1l o,ooa-
- -. So y n eusslsA
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-10-13
RADF|E:l-n'S
I'D F.: MALE: /:
RilGU[ U[A'IOR,,

Most happily meets the demand OF the sge ..or
won ans peculiar Affections IL is a. remedy Tor
WOMAN ONLY and for one Special CLASS OF
her diseases II il Specific for certain diseased
conditions OF the WON'T, and 30 cuTtios the nj ems
trua organs as to regulate MI der mgements ana
pretors claim for this Kennedy other medical
property. 1t Is strictly aYegeable Compound. the
studied prescription Of q learned physician whose
specialty was FEMALE DISEASES, and whose tame
became enviable because OF his in the treat
ment and cure Of female complaihts. Suffering
woman it will relieve you Of nearly all complaints
peculiar TO your sex.
For sale by druggists. Write for book, "Msssage
to Woman" mailed free,
BnApyiELD REGULATOR Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-10-13

By its mild, soothing and healing proper.
ties, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the
worst cases of nasal catarrh also "cold in
the head" coryza, and catarrhal headaches.
30 cents, by druggists.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-10-13

Gen. Albert Pike. who Is writing .
work IN Sanscrit is one Of the most
distinguished looking men. standing
more than SIX feet six IN height with
SDou white hair. which falls m curls
nearly 10 his shoulders, picturesque
curing bsard and eyes brilliant and
expressive. Despite his almost eighty
vssrs- be i a superb nan, physr.lJ
Is vel as mentally.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-10-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

Legal and Transient Advertisements will
be charged One Dollar per square for the
first insertion, and Fifty Gents per square
for each additional insertion. square is
the space of one inch. Fractional squares
will be counted as full squares.
Advertisements for three months or more
will be charged at the following rates:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-10-13
MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF. TO AND
FROM sAS MARCOS POST OFFICE
Nails from Ausfin trrirs 81 rs a. auo sic
pu- eloss a. rs . o. sne 80 p n
NAILS frUr san Arfurio arrsFs a. 80 a. n ard
G5s1 ,. u cioss 81 s31a- ara SO ,. m.
2 JsiuE, arrives a. y -. closts a. l1sf5- p n
AbsTs mails srrirs I'D tsparI et-ir-
Blrucc. ri- Wtubs-is7-iersrtsI us-GsF ari F-ittF
a. A. n Aritss -ud-g as Thsr=sHy a.
rF.E-
oFrlrr EorEs.
General Delivery rrs,r saMsaraY as fruu
p n - 3 p y. ercsrr Er-l-r dis--srr-frr 81
utl auf o. Sundays ruf hr1icars orr nr
trnasys thrfs ulrrtss t,is- lsfrfbuiiDr - stti
e tes r-lr1lrtl mE-ls-
2 = EtEEaXs. p n.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-10-13

Joshua stopped the sun, bat il
would have puzzled him TO stop al bob
tailed street car after it bad passed
him a rod-Spring6eid Union
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-10-13
DrARRHGA or FLUX.

Flrx, Diarrh9a, and all Summer Complaints
are completely checked and cured in Few
Sold everywhere by all Dealers at so cts. Bottle.
eE-Ask your Dealer for Copy Of the COLLINS
PRESENT CENTURY ALMANAC, or Address
COLLINS BROS. DRUG CO., ST. LOUIS, NO.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-10-13

TINES or HOLDING CoUETY AND PREoiNoT OouRrs-
County Court for Criminal, Civil and Probate bus
ness-4th Mondays in January, April, ,Juiy'oc'o-
Der.
Nay, August and November.
Justice Court, Precinct No. l-Last Monday In
each month. at San Marcos. Ill,
3-9d Wimberley's MIL.
4-4th sat. Dripping Springs.
OFFICERS.
N.yor-Hammett Hardy.
Couucil-w. d. wood. ". Donaldson, Gid
Jobnson. n. A. Glover, Ed. J. L. Green, p J. c.
Smith Dan Hoiheinz aud Roger Byrne.
Mar.hal-wm. II. Lyell
Btreet Commissioner-J. W. Danforth.
CounciI meets the first Tuesday IN each month.
Merchants Exchange, meets the first Friday
night in each month at the Mayors Snlce.
Public school Trustees meet first Monday In each
rnanlh at the Nayor's office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-10-13
BTLIOUS COLIC.

Immediate relief and a speedy cure for the
worst cases of Bilious Collie is found in the use
of Collins Ague Cure. Asa radical cor
rectve Of all Bilious Disorders 1t has no 'qual.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-10-13
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OEFpCHAI..

nesoRsssMAN--SvH DIsTBiOr:
n n. W Moore, Of Fayette County.
sENAToa = 25rH DISTRICT:
Hon. W. H. Burgess, Of Guadalupe Go.
RspnEsENrArIvns-9lsr DISTRICT:
Han Geo T. Mc(iehee, of Hays Co.
HON, !. 7, Ellison, Of Caldwell Co.
DISTRICT ooURr--2asD DISTRICT.
Hon. Il. Teichmueller, Presiding Judge, LaGrange
!. NJ. Bethany. Attorney, Austin Co.
rImKs OF HOLDING COURT.
HAys.-lst Mondays in March and September MAJ
continue three weeks.
-. COUNTY oTrICgRs.
I'd r. Kone, Judge County Court.
Iss a Burleson, Dist. aud County CLERK.
q. b. Mcbride, County Attorney.
las. A. Wren sheriff. J. M Turner Deputy; ,
C,s. Cock, Justice Of the Peace Pre- NO.
Il. G. Hubs, :" 4" :.
J.O. Rowe, :, -
W. W. Slack,
]. Il. Patterson, County Treasurer.
Il. 8. FortsOn, Assessor.
Otto Groos, Surveyor.
W. L. owen CoI'r Precinct No. !
K. 4. Vaughn
II. G. Hubs,
Peter Schmitt.
". L. steel. Constable precinct No.
j. Nolen =. =.
H. atoue &C ."
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-10-13

- by 80. 75 cents
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-01

was necessary to convince the Commander =
in-Chief that the purpose of the 81. Louis
committee and the Executive Committee
have from TIE first been in line with his
own. namely. % make the Twentyh1st Ma
tionsl Encampment a pronounced success;
bus the many. Who have been misled by
unauthorized ciamOr and the ErOundless
rumors ses ahoa, Dy irresponsible parties,
vii be glad 10 &C assured, officially. that
not hing mas occurred % mar the festivities
OF that occasion. or diminish the warmth
OF the generous hospitality extended by the
citizens of ST Louis
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-01
Money Refunded.

The true remedy has az last been discoy-
cred. II vas lCuc known in his practice as
Dr Petes Lung Food for Consumption. It
IS now called Dr. Pets's 35-ceut Cough Cure
IL IS ne safes-. the s1rsst and the best. No
0.her Cough. Cod or Consumption remedy
IL lalf It's e7ua. We warrant it. and will
pr0np p.iv re-una the money paid for il II a
os snstcia. effect is not experienced by he
time fTo-ta rls ofthe couten Of the bottle
s s=t -e'i ~ Peek Bgos, n. s. r. Thum,
ard 81 r. Tioas.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-01

M MN0ASN l,Tsys Aeks,. hsyS Rave
Sooiher at hand. Il is the only safe
medicine Jet made that viii remove all
tnfantiie disorders. Il contains 10 Opium
Or Morphine. bat gives the child natural
ease from pGin. Pnce g cents. Sold by
Z. r. Wilson and " E. White.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-01

A. g. Rose. from Nsw T0ndor. Conn.
writss ,ero me- .vc boxse ~ your Kemp
fIIe Sunposlcries ~ 0lai. Oar Druggist il,
oul. Trey ere .o- feienf tied evsrv-
lhinE without ne'p nut lho Suppositores
r1ret me
fts -rs .ment Il new and within reach
ef s'i an3 v1nli advises ihs sFsctei t0 give
iner trial. For Fsi- ID Grand Rapids 7Y
81 81 Iitts il6 Monro--st
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-01

That We are SsiiV ersr1ntssirE Kemp e
So -spsrifs to The eecrse After taking
tnree-f1nr. b. of = herie withanr relief Vs
w- -aforl Be r7cnsv IL s the rrssrssf
and rest remedy Oh tte market ior Ct ss1
eng he a'co6 srd Eirnz tJu Eer lease
cf le wel knowa 5rs-ae-s rlan ia-
FERNS "a he las s1iue- sast pcn1fs on 40
no-t es ~ tais csr.sua-t Price So
For SAFE ~ ~ ri ribas 6 Nor r1e-st.
The evening world., 1887-11-04
Now Fncea nj Hoteln.

" ~ ~ AAottA1
Gen. T. M. Logan, OF Virginia, ia at the windsor
Hotel.
j. A. fasigt, Grecian Consul at Boston, IL regis
tered at the Albemarle with his wife.
Admiral David D.. Porter and wife are among
the guests at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Z. 8. Bridges, q colonel In her Majesty of Eng
lands service, is at the New York Hotel.
Ex-Gov. Horace Fairbanks and family, of Yer
mont, are at the Fifth Avenue temporarily.
Col. Amasa ]. Parker, IT., the Senator for the
Albany District, is one OF the guests at the Murray
Hill.
Sir Richard Cartwright, OF Kingston, Canada.
Minister Of Finance under the Liberal Administra-
ton OF Sir Alexander Mackenzie, Is at the Windsor
Hotel.
Gen. Z. A. Lever. OF Panama, subscribed his
name upon the register OF the Union Square Hotel
this morning.
The Earl OF Dslhousie has arrived in New York
the seryia for England. He is lodged at the ST.
James Hotel.
At the Coleman House: ]. C. Truman, of the
Treasury Department, Washington, and Walter @.
Coleman, OF the Florida Railroad and Navigation
Company, Jacksonville, Fla
Recent arrivals at the Brevoort are Lord dc Vest
and Capt. j. Boyle, q son OF His Lordship, the
Earl OF Glasgow, who sail for England tomorrow,
after q trip through Canada and the Northwest. '
United States Senator Joseph X. Hawley, OF
Hartford, Conn. has q signature, the beauty and
legibility OF which cannot be approached by most
Hotel register last evening.
Among other gueats Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel
are EX-CongreBsmen John w. DWIGHT, of Dry-
den, N. Y, and Frederick Miles, OF Connecticut;
Julius Dexter, the new President Of the Cincin-
President OF the Chicago and Northwestern Rah-
road, and John w. Gambler, OF Boaton, President
81 the Nioride Southern Railway.
The evening world., 1887-11-04
AN OBJECT 8 8

For the first time in It's history the Metro
politan Museum opens next week o magnih-
cent exhibition of paintings exclusively it's
own. It is enabled to do this by the splendid
bequest of the late Miss CATHERINE WOLFE.
Thousands will throng the galleries for
months to COM to gaze upon these art treas
ures. The good they will do none can meas
ure, but all must recognize. The ennobling
and healthful influence Of true art Is as un-
deniably a factor Of social welfare as Is the
steam engine.
To the millionaire this exhibition will be q
striking object lesson. II will afford him an
inspiring example of the duties and high OPP
portunitios of wealth. It will give him
pointers" as to the best investment he
could possibly make.
What dividends can millions draw com
parable to the gratitude of the people,
The evening world., 1887-11-04
HONORED TOO MUCH.

The Bosses and the Boodlers honor THE
WonLp too much in making It the objective
point Of their campaign.
We are not running for any office. The
WoRIp is already appointed, by the will Of
fts editor and with the approval of the people,
Permanent Discoverer, Exposer and
Denouncer Of Public Thieves, Private Ras-
Gals and Combined Oppressors. It will hold
this office for life. It's editor would prefer
this position to that of President of the
United States. And he cannot be removed,
controlled or Influenced by all the politicians.
corruptionists or plutocrats in the country.
So far as this campaign is concerned The
WOMB has simply voiced public opinion.
r. IL laboring. with the entire reputable press
Of the city, to keep The administration Of Justice
- honesth hands. We appreciate the compli-
ment Of the Boodlers' hate, but they really
honor Ms too much.
The evening world., 1887-11-04
FELLOWS NOT IN A HOPEFUL MOOD.

Closeted Nearly an Hour with Police CONS
missioncrs French and voorhis.
Col. Fellows spent an hour at Police Head
quarters yesterday afternoon, and was clos
eted with Police Commissioners Stephen b.
French and John r. Voorhis most of the
time.
As he stepped into his cab Col. Fellows was
asked what his political prospects were. He
wore an anxious, far-away look.
II don't see how they can beat me with q
united Democratic nomination, !" he said dole
fully: They are making it very lively and
may beat me, but if they do I shall be sur
prised."
The Colonel was not in o hopeful mood,
Notwithstanding his brave words.
The evening world., 1887-11-04
DASHED INTO A sTREET.CAR.
Two Passengers Crushed Under the Wheels
of nm Engine ut Allegheny City.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD,

ESPECIAL TO THE EvENNo woRLp.l
PrrTsBURG, Nov. SAN engine attached to
q freight train on the Fort Wayne Railroad
struck a street-car at the Federal street cross
ing in Allegheny City this evening, and two
passengers who jumped from the car were
caught under the wheels of the engine and
ground to death. Their names were John
M. Culp, teller of the Odd Fellows Savings
Bank, Of this city. and Miss Harriet Weyman.
q sister of Weyman Bros, the tobacconists.
The accident was cauRed by the gateman.
Stewart Cunningham, raising the safety
gates too soon.. The gates had been lowered
for a construction train. After it passed, Gun
bingham, not noticing a freight train coming
in the opposite direction, raised the gates to
allow the street cars and pedestrians to cross.
Gar No. 23, of the Manchester Line, which
was filled with passengers on their way home,
succeeded in getting nearly over the railroad
tracks, when Mr.. Culp and Miss Weyman ran
out on the rear platform and jumped of, the
other passengers remaining in the car. The
engine of the freight train struck the car and
tore off the platform, but did no other dam
age.. Mr.. Culp and Miss Weyman fell on the
tracks, and before the train could be stopped
they were ground to death under the wheels
of the engine. The other passengers were
not injured. Culp was a married man, about
t~hirty-fve years of age. Miss Weyman was
forty years old. The accident created intense
excitement among the passengers and several
ladies tainted.
The evening world., 1887-11-04
BANDS Opt

Mr.. o~Lsvz1AND needs to DO reminded that
the people Of New York are entirely capable
Of self-government.
Their determined revolt against the unfit
nomination Of the County Demooraoy's
machine IL an assertion Of their ability 10
take care Of themselves
When CLEVELAND was Governor he had Q
chance TO mako FHILows Distriot-Attorney.
Tho Colonel was then in tho line Of promo
ton" The Governor Jumped" FELLows,
first with ProKHAM and then with OLNrr.
The people are Of the Governors opinion
rather than the Presidents.
Let President CLEVELAND take his hand
out Of this local fight. The fingers Of inter-
meddlers are liable to get burned.
The evening world., 1887-11-04
FELLOWS TwEED's HENCHMAy.
His Assault on Tflden and OsCenor ~ tho
Democratic stateACeuvcnrion.

His Assault on TiIdon and O'Cener AZ tho
Democratic stateACeuvcntion.
TIE WORLD has already reprinted from the New
York Herald of Sept %, 1871, Its report Of .
speech made BY Col. J. R. Fellows tho evening
before In behalf of VIM. N. Tweed. The expos
ures which smashed the Ring and brought Tweed
70 q felon's grave had already been made BY
Samuel J. Tilden and Charles o'Conor, but Tweed,
with unparalleled impotence, had had himself
nominated for State Senator and II was ut Q ratin-
cation meeting Of this nomination that Col. Fellows
said OF the charges against - the boss"
900 or our citizens haoe a rtoht to rdfss a
COMMITTEES 10 90 nosfn0 around IN our public de-
pdrtmonl ,ohp should not his meeting OF 20, 900
norIn another committee ana a meeting TOMORROW
nfoht FORM another commtseef Itu vot, gentle
men, hsv drs raising a storm uhfoh thsp shall BE-
potoerIess to control. The moment zoo step out Of
nese JumGidr paths zoe are all at sea ana tn utter
ana helpless peril These hague, odseless charges
had no substance tohen thep came TO DO tnpestt-
gated"
And Of Tiiden and o'Conor, Col. Fellows said:
There 70 another reason tohv .pou should rOtise
10 lend your support TO these men, Who Is q, Tor
sooth, tcho are toorktno out our political sdipd-
toni Ihdue no CORDS to speak my detestdtton
ana scorn FOR those toho hare Done ouer Trom our
oton ranks 20 the other sde.
The Democratic State Convention was held that
year at Rochester, and Tweed and his gang, in
spite Of the exposures, demanded recognition and
admittance. Col. Fellows vent to Rochester "a
head OF the Tammany delegation, Tom Conan
being second on the list. Fellows assumed o bold
front, a. against Tlden, Seymour, Church, Green
and the other honored leaders Of the State Democ-
racy, who were determined to purge the party OF
the foul Ring of which Col. Fellows was then the
eloquent mouthpiece. The New York Herald re-
ports Col, Fellows a. saying before the conven-
ton:
"N the convention, op Hs action, decides that
zee are a pack or thieves, ana unworthy to asso-
ctate tosth the other members, g nigh: Do a CUES
ton for Tdmn,dnp TO decide phether or not, under
tcorthv to cote TO sustain a ticket tohtch might Do
put into their hands BY others 10Th tohorn then
tcere not ~ 10 associate"
Tweed followed in the same strain, saying: "Go
aheadl Kick US outl II you can get along without
US, all right. We want the State ticket to succeed;
but II you think you can elect your State ticket
without our help, go aheadl"
But the honest Democrats did not scare, and
Tweed, Fellows, Conan and the rest of the gang
had to stay out.
Col. Fellows, II will DO remembered, was per-
suaded to settle in New York by Tweed, and was
made Assistant District-Attorne by written order
OF Peter b. Sweeny.
The November election Of 1871 was the knell OF
the Tweed gang. The citizens and the press whom
he had 20 Indignantly assailed were triumphant
and for o time boodleism was crushed In New
York.
Shall II DO reinstatedf
The evening world., 1887-11-04
DID ANANIAs SHARE THE BoooLE7

Inn. ne Hss York Sun, April II. ls7o.l
We nominate the Hon. William Marcy 1tceed
as ns Democratic candidate for Governor at he
election Of November nezt. He 70 moo THE
GREAT MAN Of hs Democratic party Of this
State. He sdued Il from diuision me ruin. He
has moro brains mo more nonsy han any
other member Of he party. lie % true to his
friends and LIBERAL WITH HIS RE
SOURCES. lie Is JLu Of KJs and energy and
high honors are in store for him. II tho Demo-
Gratis arc wiss Trey ,riu UNANIMOUSLY
FOLLOW OUR LEAD and select him by
reclamation for their candidate.
The evening world., 1887-11-04
A GAMBLER AND A "wELcHER,n

FxLLows in the court records. in the case
Of 6rAuTT vs.. FELLOWS, admits that he is q
gambler.
Win the people Of New York elect q self
confessed gambler to an office an important
part of the duties of which is to prosecute
gamblers?
But what is worse, and the object Of uni
rersal detestation among gamblers them
selves. FELLOWS is a se~lf-confessed "wel-
cher" He seeks the protection of the
Gambling law to avoid paying his poker
debts.
The gaming fraternity are naturally allied
with the criminal and semi-criminAl sup
porters of FELLows. But can even the
gamblers stomach q " welcher Pr
The evening world., 1887-11-04
ZOE THB BUZZ"

Anaaias says, "we've got than on the
run"
But The interesting question 10, who 10 on
tho run" and where Are they runninga Now
that TWEED is dead, FELLows and Ananias
certainly cannot run" to him for further
financial favors.
FELLOWS, of course, can still "run" 10
ourts in the role of . "weloher." But
Ananias doubtless refers TO the running
away Of its disgusted readers and TO the
general rout Of the forces Of corruption be-
hind FELLOWS.
Yesl there are o good many people " on
the run" The honest and indignant Demo-
cratic masses are relentlessly pursuing the
Boodlers and their c~ronies, and driving them
helter-skelter into their holes.
Oh, yes! we've got them on the rum"
The evening world., 1887-11-04
REGARDED AS A SILLY HOAX.
Was C~hief-Jusrice waitc's " Informal MA
chine" n Newspaper Mans Job
tsrxc1Ar TO TIE xyrrrro wonLp.Ir

entneV = Newspaper MANS sopN
tsrxc1AL TO TIE EvrrIro wonLD.Ir
WARRINGTON. Nov. At appears upon IN
vestieation that the sending Of an alleged in
fernal machine to Chief Justice Waite last
evening was q hoax gotten up by Q sensa-
tional newspaper man. The Chief Justice
admitted this morning that he had received q
" little box" 1T came through the mail.
1t was q little paper box, perfectly harmless
and evidently sent for the purpose Of max
ing q sensation"
IBID you call in the policea"
No; but O policeman called here about
was nothing in it at all dangerous. Il was q
perfect shame. don't think I would have
regarded 1t as o matter for the police II the
policeman had not called to inquire about IT,
Thu reporter who first discovered the plot,
received the box, tells a very improbable
story. He was standing in the post fice
last night about 8 O'Clock. In reaching for q
pen he observed q man directing q box to
the residence OF the Chief Justice, but did
not time his arrival well, as he
got there ahead Of the box. He returned te
actually been sent, and then with commend
able enterprise offered the story to o couple
Of Western newspapers before notifying the
police.
The reporter can give no description Of the
man he saw addressing the box. He does not
remember whether he was white or colored,
short or tall. The affair is regarded as a silly
hoax.
s.. G. Hopkins, the reporter who worked
up the sensational story about The attempt
to remove Chief Justice Waite by sending
him an Internal machine. has been arrested
and is custody Of the police. An examina
by the city chemist, and If any explosives are
found Hopkins will be criminally prose
cuted. Hopkins is badly scared and Is sale
to be willing to make o confession il he car
escape prosecution.